pro
po
si
tion
Plural
propositions
1
a statement or assertion expressing a claim, view, or opinion that can be evaluated as true or false
- The philosopher examined each proposition carefully.
- "All humans are mortal" is a classic logical proposition.
- He challenged the proposition that taxes are always unfair.
- Each proposition in the debate was discussed in detail.
- The course focused on analyzing mathematical propositions.
2
a suggestion, plan, or proposal, especially in business or negotiation contexts
- The company received a proposition to merge with a competitor.
- He made a proposition to improve workflow efficiency.
- Investors considered the proposition carefully before committing funds.
- She submitted a proposition for a new marketing strategy.
- The board rejected the proposition as too risky.
Synonyms:
3
a task, matter, or problem that requires attention or action
- The upcoming project is a tricky proposition.
- Negotiating the contract was a challenging proposition.
- Fixing the software bug proved to be a difficult proposition.
- The proposal is a complex proposition for the team.
- Moving the office is a major proposition.
4
the act of presenting an idea, suggestion, or proposal for consideration
- Her proposition of a new workflow was well received.
- The manager's proposition sparked a long discussion.
- They made a proposition to update the company policies.
- A careful proposition can influence decision-making.
- He prepared a proposition for the council meeting.
Synonyms:
5
an offer, typically of a sexual or intimate nature, for a private bargain or arrangement
- He received an inappropriate proposition at the party.
- The advertisement contained a proposition that was clearly illegal.
- She rejected the proposition immediately.
- The manager reported an unwelcome sexual proposition.
- The novel includes a controversial proposition between the characters.